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5ILVER AND LEAD L 71 t k TtIER TODAY i
Silver 5Sc I ounce > THE SALT h LAKE HERALD WE
per I i
Copper Lead 440 17c per per 100 pound pounds w f I ri 4 t Cloudy Forecast cooler for Salt Lake Today Ia t I
TWENTYNINTH YEAR SALT LAKE CITY UTAh SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23 1899 NUIBER 312
TERMINAL FACILITIES
m FOR SAt T LAKE ROADS
I
Important Developments In I Union Depot Project i I
Come to Light I
Articles of Incorporation Drawn UpWin Control Trackage
On Fourth WestAll Roads On Equal Basis
Salt Lake Citys Union depot project
is expanding It developed yesterday
chat the company soon to be incorpor
ated for the purpose of erecting the
depot will also be a terminal company
exercising exclusive control over the
trackage franchises reaching the depot
This phase of the enterprise js of great
importance to the city as the company
I ropos s to give to any new roads en
tering the city terminal and depot priv
ileges on the same terms granted the
roads that now enter Salt Lake Hence
should the Burlington or the Central
Pacific or any other road desire to
build to Salt Lake it will encounter no
difficulty in securing firstclass ter
minal and depot privileges The great
importance o this can be seen at a
glance and It Will mean much to the
city which is destined In a few years
to be one of the greatest railroad cen
ters of the vest
Articles of Incorporation I
The articles of incorporation of the I
new company have been drafted In this
city during the past lew days and it is
expected that they will be filed with the
secretary of state within a short time
Under the laws ol the state there is
no provision made for the Incorporation
of a railway depot doing purely a depot
and terminal business but no difficulty
4 Is anticipated by the mcorporators on
this account
The articles as drafted do not fly
the amount of capital stock or name the
incorporators as these are details that
must be attended to at New York The
name by which the corporation is to be
known is also left blank although two
names have been suggested This
rough draft will be submitted to the I
eastern capitalists and will be revised I
and changed if it should be found nec I
essary to do so President Cornish was
to have had an interview yesterday I
with the heads of the Rio Grande West
ern in New York General Manager
Bancroft expects to hear from New
York at any time in regard to the final
S1CIDE OF1 01111 I l WOOD
CM rSlrVt w 4
WELL KNOWN EUREKA CHAR
D TAkESi S LIFE
Had Been Drinking Heavily This
Coupled With Domestic Difficul
ties Believed To Be Cause of Act
By Telephone to The Herald
Eureka Sept 22VT H Woodor a3
I he was better known to everyone in
Eureka and over a large portion of the
state as Billy Wood died this even
ing at 7 oclock at his home as a re
sult of drInlting I the water out of a
dish in which some flypaper had been
soaking He got the flypaper yester i
day afternoon and took it to his room i
with him A physician was summoned
boon after it was discovered he had
drunk the water but his efforts were
unavailing Mr Wood had been drink
Ing heavily of late and this coupled
with domestic troubles probably caused
him to commit suicide
Deceased car t to Eureka in 1S92 and
soon after started the Oxford saloon
which he pave up about two years ago
owing to financial difficulties He left
here about two months ago with the
intention of remaining away but came
back early in September since which I
time he has been tending bar for M i
L Garrity I
Mr Wood was born in Pi tan On II
tario fortythree years ago and before
coming to Eureka conducted a hotel
at Ogalalla Neb A wife and two
daughters one of whom is the wife of
W H Johnson of Salt Lake survive
him
OGDEN MAN IS IN HARD lUCK
1
IDS POCKETBOOK WITH OVER
I
52000 STOLEN
Experience of Joseph Streng In a
Pullmaa Denver Sleeper While Going to I
I
Special to ayio Herald
Denver Colo Sept 22 Joseph
Streng a prominent merchant of Og
den has cause to remember his trip to
Denver Streng arrived early this
morning over the Union Pacific and
vvtnt to the police headquarters where
he t jld of a robbery that occurred while
en route to this city I 1
He occupied a berth in the Pullman
car Ascotic and awoke at C oclock
h His pocketbook was goae It contained
150 one draft for SLSOO another for
31000 three tickets from Ogden to
Omaha via Denver and two from
Omaha to Chic > go and return and three
halfrate tickets from Omaha to Kan
sas City
Streng is satisfied that some one stole
II the pocketbook and wants the police
to find it for him
CHASING A BANK BILL
One Stolen at Union Pacific Ecldup
Believed to Be In Laramie
Special to The Herald
Laramie WyojSept 22It Is be
lieved that one oftlhe 100 bills stolen
t by the train robbers last June from the
Union Pacific train which they held up
at Wilcox is in circulation in Laramie
Lars Sudderlan of Sherman Wyo is
reported to have presorted a 100 Bank
of Portland bill at a business house and
it was refused Later It was taken at
one of the banks and pald out again
Local police officers and Union Pacific
officials are looking diligently for the I
bill now
J
settlement of the building of the depot
The name that will probably be given
to the depot will be the Salt Lake Pas
senger Railway Depot company The
Salt Lake Passenger Depot company I
was first suggested but the railroad of j
ficials desired that it should embody the
word railway so that the former name
will no doubt be the one chosen
The board of directors will consist of
five and will be composed of local rail
way officials although it is < probable
that some of the eastern capitalists
may be upon It The officers of the
company have not yet been decided
upon but they will in all probability be
the officials of the Rio Grand Western
and the Oregon Short Line
Will Close Streets
If the depot is built with the intention
that js manifested in the articles of In
corporation there is no doubt but that
the company will ask the city to close
Fourth West street entirely between I
Second and Fourth South and also
Third West at the intersection of I
Fourth South This will have to be
done for Fourth West will be taken
up entirely by tracks and the danger I
will be great if traffic Is allowed to
cross as it now doS While it is not
known what are the exact franchises
that the company will ask the city for
it is i almost a certainty that a petition I
for the closing of these streets will be
made
The erection of the union depot under
such articles of agreement practically
means that as a corporation it will hold
the franchises for the tracks running
up and down Fourth West Th Rio
Grande Western now holds the fran
chises on this street but it is supposed
that satisfactory arrangements will be
made with that road whereby it will
not lose anything if it is called upon
to relinquish its franchises The arti
cles of incorporation will be filed with
the secretary of state just as soon as
possible and if no unforeseen obstacles
arjsetihe secretary of state will be in
possession of them within the next
month
SfNATOR CANNONS mG Vf ENTUHE
1
VICE PRESIDENT AMERICAN
t f s L tQJIDrR iTJC COHpAirz j
r Capitalization Is 810000000 and I
He leaves Today For Europe In
Interest of Concern
I
Special to The Herald
New York Sept 22The American
Liquid Air company is the name of the
reorganization of the General Liquid
Air Refrigerating company which
was Incorporated year ago to util
I ize the discovery of Professor Charles
E Tnpler of this city The original
I company was capitalized at 100000 and
the capital stock of the reorganized
company Is 10000000 I
I A plant has been established in this
city with a capacity of 15000 gallons I
daily which can produce liquid air at
I a cost of 6 cents a gallon Thus far
I the call for sock subscription is only
for 1000000
I Some of the largest capitalists in the
country are behind the enterprise as
I the Tripler system is thought to be the
only practical one for producing liquid
air at a price which will command a
II ready sale with a remunerative profit
The limitation of its uses is thus far an
unknown quantity and the plant is
working overtime to fill orders
The full list of stockholders has not
yet been published
By Associated Press
New York Sept 22The organization
I
of the Tripler Liquid Air company
with a capitalization of 10000000 has I
been completed The company is or f
ganized for the purpose of acquiring
all patent rights and processes tor the
manufacture and utilization of liquid
air for all purposes as developed by
Charles E Tripler The officers of the
company are
Charles E Tripler president
Frank J Cannon vice president
Philip K Reynolds secretary
E A Kirkham treasurer I
IS GOING TO EUROPE
Senator Cannon to Leave Today In
Interest of the New Company
Special to The Herald
Ogden Utah Sept 22Senator Can
non when seen at his home regarding
his connection with the Tripler Liquid
Air compan said
ft50 far as my personal relation to
the company is concerned there Is not
I much to say Your dispatch shows
I what relation I bear to it The com
I pany was organized in New York with I
a capital of 10000000 and before I
left that city my associates urged upon
me to visit Europe in the interest of the
new companV
As its vice president and a member
of the executive committee I finally
consented to go and my return home
1 I
at this time was to prepare for that
trip I will spend a couple of weeks
in New York with my family after
which I will go to Europe In this
connection you might say that as the
company expects to have an exhibit
at the Paris exposition that I will also
make that a part of my business while
there
Senator Cannon leaves tomorrow
morning
IllS l
Candidate For Governor
Beverly Mass Sept 22The Rev
Albert Coates of Beverly has accepted
the nomination of the Massachusetts
Prohibition state committee for gov
ernor in place of John Willlg Baer
declined
Nephew of Secretary Hay Enlists
Springfield His Sept 22William R
Hay of this city a nephew of John
Hay secretary of state today enlisted
in the United States army as a private
and was assigned to troop H Eighth
UnitedStates cavalry now in Cuba
t L E
BROTHER ABNER HERE
I 1
I The Presidents i Relative Visits Salt
I Lake
I
I
I 1
PLEASED WITH THE CITY I
I
i OFFICEHOLDERS DO HIM MUCH
HONOR r
I
I 1
Postmaster Thomas and United
States Attorney Whittemore Saw
That the Distinguished Guest Got
Everything That Was Coming to
Him Denies Building Site Story
+
No 1 have nothing whatever to say
on anyphase of politics said Abner
McKinley as he stepped from his hand
some private car Luoania at the Rio
Grande Western depot yesterday even
big The McKinley party arrived in Salt
Lake on train No1 on the Rio Grande
Western from Denver more than three
hours late The party included Abner
McKinley with his wife and daughter
Mabel of New York Colonel W Crt
s
II I I rt
I
r
f Abnsr McKinley T
i r
Brown faf New York R C Smith of
Philadelphia and W K Endsley of
Johnstown Pa Immediately upon
their arrival at 1 oclock the party was
taken in charge by he < mSt prominent
federal officeholders In the city Post
master Arthur L Thomas and United
States District Attorney C O Whitte
more Arthur Pratt was unfortunately I
out of the city Mrs Katherine C
Beleher an bId acquaintance of the
family also formed one of the party
and devoted herself to Mrs and Miss
McKinley
Party In a Rush
The partv was in a rush from the
moment of theirarrival till their train
left for Ogden at 930 last evening First
was a rapid drive about the city end I I
ing at the depot where the Lucania
was hooked to the Saltalr train and the
whole party taken to the resort
Getting back at 500 they were placed
in hacks again for a second drive
which ended at the tabernacle There
Professor Daynes favored them with
one of his renowned organ recitals
From there they were driven to the
AHa club where a private dinner was
in waiting The next dash was for the
Salt Palace and the bicycle track and
from there to the train which was a
half hour late
A rumor gained currency during the
day that the question of the federal
building site was tobe again opened up
and that Mr McKinleys stop had
something to do with that It was even
asserted that in his driveabout the city
Mr McKinley visited every building
site that had been submitted to the
government These rumors revived the
story current alt > the time the building
site fight was on thatAbner McKinley
was retained by one of the parties to
the contest and that his influence was
exerted m behalf of a certain site
Abner Denies i Story
Mr McKinley denied this statement
with emphasis hla questioned con
cerning it
No sir he said I had nothing
whatever to do with the selection of a
public building site here either directly
or remotely
To a Herald reporter Mr McKinley
who is practicing law in New York
talked pleasantly of his trip ancj his
impressions cf the country though
which he passed
I I was here once before he said in
1873 Of course I notice a vast im
provement in Salt Lake since then
No he epid in response to a ques
tion I have nothing to say on any
phase of politics We are traveling for
pleasure an recreation wholly From
here we go west to the coast We will
go as far north as Victoria and as far
south as Los Angeles and return home
over the Santa Fe by way of Kansas
City
Prosperity Well he said I guess
It is not necesasry to talk of prosperity
How is it here with you in Salt Lake
Havent you the best times youve had
since 1892 People are prosperous in i
the east of course We have made I
many stops in crossingthe country ana
everywhere the story is the same the
people are busy and prosperous
Mr McKiJey hears a striking resem
blance tq his brother William He is
stout and gives evidence of being a good
liver His face was clean shaven he
wore a business suit of gray a brown
Derby hat and patent leather shoes
All members of the party expressed
great delight over Salt Lake Saltalr
was a revelation to them The music
at the tabernacle was highly praised
as was also the Salt Palace At the
later place the party was Introduced
Governor Wells and a number of other
prominent citizens Attorney Whitte
more doing the honors of the occasion
Mail Carriers at Salt Lake
Special to The Herald
WashingtonD C Sept 22Arthur
R Lewis R W Anderson Joseph A
Hall and Thomas A Stanley have been
appointed subcarriers at Salt Lake
City Miss Aaa M Milllcan of Eugene
Ore has been appointed Egenq
Uintah Indian school Utah I
dLfefc Q
I i t l
FIGURES SHOW ir
UTAHS I STRiDE
Financial Reports ShOW Bii
Trade Increase i
I
GREAT GAINS WADE i
BY SALT LAKE BANKS
i >
4
Growth of Deposits and Resources
<
For Nine Months
4
r
Deposits Have Increased Nearly
Three Millions and Resources
Show a Gain of Four Millions
Very Small Increase In Oyer
drafts Reports From Eleven of
the Fifteen Banks Clearing
House Record Broken Yesterday
+
The volume of business transacted
the Salt Lake banks compared with
last year is convincing proof of Salt
Lakes prosperity Eleven out of the
fifteen banking houses report enorm I
ous increases in deposits available Cash
deposits Ca i
and resources The banks which have
not yet filed official statements shoW I
ing the condition of business on Sept
7 the date to which the call aRplies
will also show splendid gains in re
sources and deposits
Interesting Comparisons
No call was issued last September to
other than national banks to report
their condition and the nearest date
when all reported corresponding with
the date of the recent calls is Dec 1
1898 Comparing the condition of the I
eleven banks then with what is shown
in the reports officially published this
I
month a total gain appears of 2155
362 in deposits and 3341126 in re
sources The net increase in overdraft
loans and discounts in only 60160
showing that business men and 6016
I are not hard pressed for ready funds
I to the total of deposits thus far 1
given were added those to be reported
by the Utah Commercial Savings
bank Wells Fargo Cos bank and
the Utah Savings Trust company it
is safe io assume that the increase ln
deposits compared with last December
would reach close to 2750000 At the
same atio of gain Dec 1 next will un
doubtedly show 3600000 more in oank
deposits than at the same datE a year
ago 300000 an average monthly in ref
3QO00QLge Gain In Resources
The eleven banks reporting show to
tal resources of 3341126 in excess of
I Dec 1 of last year The four other
banks doubtless have gained over 3600
flOO in assets so that the entire increase
is not much short of 4000000 I re
quires only a conservative estimate to
predict that thhe years business with
the banks will show an average gain of
400000 monthly malting the jncrease
in resources S4SOOOOO on Dec 1 i
The cause of such heavy increases in I
bank business is found chiefly in the
influx of new money for mining invest
11
ments and almost as much i th6 im
proved conditions of general business I
Comparative Statement I
Below is a comparative statement of I
deposits overdraft and discount loans
and resources of the eleven banks
named
McCornick Co I
Deposits Loans Resources
Sept 7 93J3JOG4S1 1858644 4073733
Dec 1 98 30 < 322 1505350 3356624
Deseret National
Sept 7 892131339 812837 3179139 I
Dec 1 9S 1674512 916466 2790091
27001
Walker Bros
Sept 7 991294560 349591 1409339
Dec 1 9S 791947 291456 939911
Bank of Republic
Sept 7 99 773431 462687 1132673
Dec 1 98 548992 379310 900787
State Bank
Sept 7 99 580329 537663 1054913 I
Dec 1 98 431713 I 501361 845972
ZIons Savings
Sept 7 99 32075671 1072402 2284042 I
Dec 1 93 1955026 1470905 2168286
Deseret Savings I i
Sept 7 991145127 533111 1274066
Dec 1 98 909153 625002 1037994
Commercial National
Sept 7 99 480879 5 224025 743982
Dec 1 98 460827 218286 725283
Bank of Commerce 72523j
Sept 7 99 433880 310713 568718
Dec 1 98 281569 203330 401852 I
T R Jones
s itR7 99 440183 156439 596
Dec Ii 98 301291 141100 402
B H Schettler
Sept 7 99 92093 44671 97093
Dec 1 98 72358 34943 77410
Tot gains215o362 60160 3341126
The eleven banks above named had
on Sept 7 last a total of 2910508 in
available cash as against 2294153 on
Dec 1 1898
Big Gain In Clearings
Yesterday was a recordbreaker for
the Salt Lake clearing house The
clearings of the banks footed up to the
surprising total of 3481238 compared
with 191436 for the same day last
year Business conditions generally are
so much improved since a year ago
that a daily average gain in clearings of I
I 200000 is expected The abnormal
spelling of the aggregate yestetday
I was due in great measure to the cir
culation of the 1386000 passed in pay
ment of the balance due to Centennial
Eureka stockholders This sum was re
mitted I by draft from Boston to Me j
Cornick Cos bank which paid i
out during the day a large part of the
fund going to depositors at the Bank
of Commerce and at the Deseret Na
tional In this way the priginal amount
got through twice but the actual in
crease for the day compared with the
same day of last year was not less
than 1600000
Fire at For Duchesne
Special to The Herald
Price Utah Sept 22The third tre
at Fort Duchesne occurred yesterday
at about 3 oclock breaking out in the
troop quarters and was caused from a
defective flue The loss is less than
500 Heroic work on the part of the
soldiers and officers only saved the
third big conflagration there within
three months and by which from 25000
to 30000 worth of property has already I
been destroyed
Will See Dewey
< Special Correspondence
Cheyenne Wyo Sept 20 Governor
De Forest Richards has decided to at
tend the Dewey reception at New Y rk
and today wired his acceptance of the
invitation of the mayor of New vork to
be present
U
KILtED THE MANAGER
fl 1
Leading Lady of Theatrical Com
pany Accused of Murder
e
SHE FIRED THREE SHOTS
4
HER A WAS GOOD AND ALL
TOOK EFFECT
0
She Claims That Her Victim Had In
sulted Her But Members of the
Company Declare That She Is A
f Amateur Who Had Imposed
Upon the Manager
4
Chattanooga Tenn Sept 22Julia
Morrison leading lady of the Mr
Plaster of Paris Farce Comedy com
pany shot and killed Frank Leiden
stage manager and leading man of the
company at S oclock tonight at the
City Opera house on the stage just
before the curtain rose for the perform
ance to begin Three shots were fired
at qlose range by the woman all tak
ing effect in Leidens head He sank to
the floor and was dead in a few min
utes The woman was arrested and
taken to the city jail
A coroners inquest was held at
which it was developed that the trouble
hhd existed between Leiden and Miss
Morrison and today she slapped him
It appears that they quarreled over the
wqmans alleged bad acting Leiden ac
cusing her of being an amateur
The woman claims that Leiden re
peatedly insulted her that he had made
improper proposals to her and in self
defense she shot him The verdict of
the coroners jury was to the effect that
the murder was premeditated and
wholly unjustifiable
The woman claims to be from New
Orleans and a man with the company
pamed James she claims as her hus
band James has been arrested as the
instigator of the crime
The sympathies of the entire com
pany are with the murdered man they
claiming that the killing was unjusti
fiable and that the woman is an
amateur and got into the company by
misrepresentation The company has
been on the road three weeks and has
been unusually successful
MURDERED FOR MONEY
Miser and His Two Employees Meet
Terrible Fate
Cumberland Mdf Sept 22The resi
dence of 1 Absolom Kesler a miserly
farmer aged SO living on the West
Virginia side of the river near Pawpaw
was discovered on fire at 1 cock this
morning Neighbors hurried to the
scene and were horrified to find Kesler
and Albert Gross the hired man life
less in the yard The housekeeper
Anna Doman was also murdered but
her body was consumed in the flames
The object of the crime evidently was
robbery
Kesler was known to keep a large
sum of money about the house but a
few weeks ago was persuaded to put
most of his money in the bank here
The robbers secured aboUt 200 i is
thought After beating the two to
death with a blunt instrument as they i
supposed they set the building on fre1
to cover up their crime but the men i
had life enough left to crawl out in the
yard The officers claim to have a I
clue which they are working on
I DYNAMITERS AT CLEVELAND
Car On One of the Street Car Lines
Wrecked Lat Night
Cleveland 0 Sept 22Another Big
Consolidated street car was dynamited I
tonight The explosion occurred on the
Wade Park line in a lonesome place
near the city limits The explosion
smashed the front wheel on one side
The car jumped the track ran across
I the other track and was stopped in the
I gutter of the street There were only
I two passengers and they both escaped
injury I
Nobody was seen about the place
II where the explosion occurred and there I
is no clue to the perpetrators
I KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION I
Stevedores In San Francisco Care
I less With Box of Percussion Caps I
San Francisco Sept 22By an explosion
I
plosion of a box of percussion caps on
the United States transport Sherman
tonight four stevedores were seriously
injured two fatally
Injured
John Burke fatally
Frank Klein will die
Charles Anderson badly hurt
John Brodie bruised and injured in
ternally
The stevedores were working over
time m the endeavor to prepare the
transport for her next trip to Manila
Under the direction of Foreman Frank
Klein who is so badly Injured he can
not recover the men were trying to
store a box of percussion caps in the
forward part of the hold The box
weighed about eighty pounds and was
2x1 feet and the men tried to force the
box into too small a space The result
was an explosion which filled the bodies
of the stevedores with flying splinters
and percussion caps The property I
damage is camparatively small
Killed By Molten Metal
Pittsburg Sept 22By the explo
sion of molten metal at Shoenbergers
steel works four men were dangerously
injured Their names are Nicola Da
lini will die Frank Smith Adam
Rafferty John Dombrawski The ex
plosion was caused by the overturning
of a ladle of hot metal
BATTLE IS EXPECTED SOON I
Government and Revolutionary For
ces to Meet In Venezuela
New York Sept 2A dispatch to
the Herald from Port of Spain Trini
dad says The Venezuelan government
ment is concentrating its eastern forces
at Gulara to meet the revolutionist
troops under General Mata A decisive
engagement is expected to take place
very soon
I is reported that the reason Presi
dent Andrade returned to Caracas was
that he feared treachery on > the part of
two generals who are believed to be in
sympathy with the revolutionists l
Denver Pioneer Dead
v Denver Sept William LaW
Campbell a resident of Colorado since
1858 died today at his home eight miles
east of Denver after a lingering illness
ness Mr Campbell was apP sur
veyor general of Colorado by President
Grant in 1877 and held the office a
number of years
W
ORHfUS COMING TO AMfRICA
WILL SPEND THE WINTER I
SA ANTONIO TEX
Has Received Offer of 81000 a Day
Lecture England and United
States
San AntonioTex Sept 22 JH S
Eteen of Shreveptirt La has arrived
here from Rennes France where he
has been visiting his sister
He brings information that Captain
Alfred Dreyfus and Mme Dreyfus to
gether with Madame Bertha Morre
Lieutenant Max RanceMorre late of
theFrench army and Misses Ida and
Emily Morre will come to San Antonio
and Captain Alfred Dteyfus will spend
the winter In this city for his health
Mr Eteens sister is at Rennes and Is
an intimate friend of Mme Dreyfus
OFFER TO DREYFUS
Could Make 81000 a Day By Lactur
tag In America
Vancouver B C Sept 22A Toronto
capitalist and WR Jackson one of
the proprietors of the Savoy theatre in
this City are trying to engage Dreyfus I
to lecture in Europe and America for
1000 a day Jackson today cabled
Dreyfus a follows
I respectfully offer you 200 per day
and expenses for one year to lecture
Europe and America Bonds to your
satisfaction given Reference French
consul here
Baron H de Saint Laurent French
consul here Is indignant at the use of
his name by local people who are try
Ing to get Dreyfus to lecture He says
he has never given any one authority to
use his name
Regis Makes His Escape
Algiers Sept 12Max Regis the
2ax Regs
former mayor of Algiers and a noto
rious Jew baiter during the night left
the via just outside of the town in
which he and a party of adherents had
I been barricaded for some days feeing
I arrest by the government He is said I
to have gone on board a boat bound for
Spain Eight of his companions were
I arrested I
To See His Children I
Carpenteras France Sept 22 Ma
dame Dreyfus arrived here last even
ing A number of visitors called but
Captain Dreyfus refused 10 see any
one until he had met his children who
are to arrive tomorrow
A FINE VEIN
Union Pacific Coal Company Opening
< Up JBW Mines
Special Correspondence
i Rock Springs Wyo Sept 21The
i Union Pacific CoaL company has had a
force of experienced coal prospectors
outin thc field in the vicinity of Pied
mont Wyo for several months and it
is understood here that they have been
udeIstood
successful in locating a fine vein of
coal This discovery will undoubtedly
be developed and will become a shipper
before many months The locating of
these new fields does not indicate that
the supply here is running short but
on account df the increased demand for
coal i is believed that the company Is
forced to open several additional mines
in order to produce enough coal for
its own use and the demand for coal
for commercial purposes
The people of Carbon are very hope
ful over the outlook for extension of
the Union Pacific coal Shines in and
about the place A large force of men
is employed opening up a new mine
several miles south One hundred men
are being employed as tiechoppers
cutting ties for the railroad and timber
for the mines in the Medicine Bow
mountains south of Carbon I
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONH
Salt Lake Bank Figures
Abner McKinley Here
Leading Lady Kills Manager
Another Chance Given Kruker
Montana Volunteers Arrive
PAGE TWO
Foraer Is In Line
ForaerIs
Preparing For Dewey
Otis Tied to Buy Filipino Arms
IJAGE EB
Sporting News
Traveling Passenger Agents A
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EditorialPAGE
PAGE FIVE
CentennialEureka Transfer
Brigham Young Heirs Sued 1
PAGE SIX
Mining Stock Market I
Surprises In Park City
EAGE SEVEN
Weekly Trade Review s
PAGE EIGHT
Mr Sherman Declines
After Cubas Copper
fJer Cba7s copper
Professor Jordan Coming I
Railway Building at Park City
4
i W
MONTANA BUS ARRIVE
Reached San Francisco On Trans
port Zealandia Yesterday
t
4 6
GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME
4 I
WILL DISEMBARK AN GO TO
T TODAY
I
Returned Soldiers Regaled With
Beer Sandwiches and Fresh Fruit
Furnished By the Home Delega
tion The Regiment In Good
Health Governor Greets Them
+ I
San Francisco Cal Sept 22The
United States transport Zealandia ar
rived from Manila via Yokohama to
day having on board six companies gf
the First Montana volunteers
An enthusiastic greeting was extend
ed to the returning soldiers whose safe
arrival was announced by the blowing
of steam whistles and the discharge
of cannon Notification of the Zea
landias coming was promptly given
and two tugs went out to greet the
transport One tug had on board a
number of officials of California and of
San Francisco and members of the lo
cal reception committee reinforced by
a brass band The other carried Gov
ernor Smith of Montana United States
Senator Carter and a party of Montan
ans who were vociferous In their joy
at beholding their soldier kith and kin
once more
The Montana party took out to the
transport 1000 bottles of beer an equal
number of sandwiches and about a on
of fresh fruit All was for the delecta
tion of their fellow citizens required
ton the regulations to remain upon the
transport until tomorrow The health
of all on board is excellent and there
was but one death en voyage that of
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+ BOERS ON COMMANDO GATHERING FOR REVIEW BY A FIELD CORNET +
+ 44 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + 4 + + + + +
James Ashton Fourth United States
i cavalry who died on Sept ID of pleuro
i pneumonia Aside from this case there
was no sickness on board the transport
I during the trip
I Greeted By the Governor
After the federal quarantine officer
I had completed his Inspection of the
Zealandia and had certified to the good
health of all on the ship permission
was given to the Montana reception
committee to board the transport
Governor Smith was the first man
over the side and he was greeted with
hearty cheers by the brave soldiers
who were the first volunteers to be
mustered into the service last year
The governor in a neat little speech
welcomed the boys home In the name
of the people of Montana He told the
soldiers how proud of them their peo
ple at home were and then there was
more cheering and the band played
Home Sweet Home A Hot Time
and other popular tunes
The Zealandia then raised anchor and
started toward her dock The tugs fell
into line and thus escorted the trans
port moved slowly down the bay to the
anchorage off the government pier
amid the blowing of whistles ringing
of bells tooting of horns and kindred
forms of jubilation The men will be
landed tomorrow morning and with 3
military escort from the Presidio will
march to their camping ground on the
military reservation where they will
remain vice until mustered out ofthe ser
Many Left Behind
The Zealandia brought 339 men of the
Montana regiment 211 discharged men
of the regular army eight members of
the hospital corps and fortytwo other
aJ
passengers The Montana regiment
left In Manila Lieutenant Colonel Bruce
Wallace appointed colonel of a new
volunteer regiment and sixtytwo men
who reenlisted as well as nine sick
two officers and ninety enlisted men
discharged
The following officers of the regular
army came on the Zealandla Lieu
tenant Colonel W H Boyle Nineteenth
infantr Captain O Howland Four
teenth Infantry Captain H A Humph
erey Twentieth Infantry Dr Kirk
patrick Lieutenant L J Donovan
Twentyfirst infantry Captain C J
Sawtelle jr Frank B Duboce troop
L Rourth cavalry J H Jennings
Fourteenth infantry
The following Montana officers were
on the transport Colonel Henry Kess
ler Lieutenant Colonel Byron H Cook
Chaplain George C Still Major T J
Adams Captain Ellis W Wynne
Thomas S Dillon John Hollahan W
B Knowlton Alfred Leqdorf William
Brown Leroy Southwade M D Ed
ward Garnan Fred J Bird SaTnuel
Hilburn George E Kempe A S Leroy
George B Loman Myles Kelley J M
Croft A Laust A H Logan Charles
Virden Harry Roberts
Smallpoz at residio
San Francisco Sept 22Two addi
tional cases of variola developed In the
Thirtyfirst Infantry noW quarantined
on Angel Island today Several sus
picious vcases are being watched
Silver For Europe
New York Sept 22 Steamship Lu
cania sailing for Europe tomorrow
will take out 402000 ounces Qf shyer
i < a
4 t
IANOTHt SHOW
GIVENRUCER
i KRUGf 0
British Cabinet Offers Further
Chance of Compromise
SHOULD HE REFUSE
TROOPS WILL BE SENT
4 I
Orange Free State Has Decided to
Assist the Boers
I
News From South Africa Anxiously
Awaited at London A the Cab
inets Ultimatum It I Feared
May Be Followed By a Raid
English Government Emharrased
Over Financial Matters Presi
dent Steyns Decision
4
London Sept 23The government
it is understood cabled Sir Milner
British high commissioner for South
Africa yesterday Firday a message
in accordance with the cabinets de
cision as outlined in the Pall Mall
Gazette and already cabled to the
Associated Press I is said that the
message also protests strongly against
the accusation of bad faith on the part
of Mr Conyngham Greene
In the meantime no active steps wilE
be taken to send an army corps to >
South Africa but preparations oC a
general kind will continue quietly fot
the despatch of a large army under
General Sir Redvers Buller should
President Kruger decline to avail him
self of the further opportunity now
given for a compromise
The Standard says It believes the
government has decided to convene A
parliament next month 1
The Johannesburg correspondent of
the Morning Post says I is asserted
here that an understanding exists In
Pretoria that the Cape Colony govern
ment will at the last moment declare
In favor of the Transvaal
Trnsvaal
It is reported fresh arrests of journalists
ists and Outlander leaders are immi
nent in Johonnesburg
WILL ASSIST THE TRANSVAAL
The Orange Free State Has Come to
Ts Determination
London Sept 23The Cape Tow
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle
says I have the best authority for
j
j
vr
J
pJ
M T Steyn President of the Orange
Free State
the statement that the Orange Free I i
State raad has unanimously resolved
to assist the Transvaal against British
aggression
The Pretoria correspondent of tha
Daily Chronicle says I am positively
informed that when the mad discussed
the last dispatch a majority favored
the five year franchise Sir Alfred J
Milners fresh demands had an electric
effect on the read however even those
who favored the Outlanders directing
President KrUger to take his present J
course 1
I KRUGER HOPEFUL j 1
Says a Peaceful Settlement Will Yet i
Be Attained f
I
Cape Town Sept 2 Writing a
intimate friend here President Krugec
said Things are serious and will be j
come graver but a peaceful settlement
will be attained
I the Cape hous of assembly today 1
discussing the question of volunteers
Mr W P Schreiner the premier said
he hoped some day to see a force s
e j
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